Credible Interview Questions
Credibility interview questions
Why did you choose to study this course?
You should show that you are familiar with the course for which you have applied by mentioning specific modules of interest, what they include, and why they are beneficial to you. Consider any special aspects of the course, such as business connections or professional certifications, and explain how the training will help you directly.
Why did you choose to study at this particular University?
You should be able to come up with a number of favourable elements that are special to this university, such as academic quality, teaching facilities, a reference from friends, and so on. You should be prepared to explain your research and provide specific information on the university’s facilities and location in the United Kingdom. If the interviewer believes you haven’t done enough research on the course or the university, your visa application will be denied.
Why do you want to study in the Uk
The United Kingdom’s educational institutions consistently rank among the top in the world, and its credentials are appreciated and recognised around the world. The variety of choice offered by UK colleges allows you to mix academic and vocational courses to suit your needs. The teaching and learning methods utilised in the United Kingdom allow you to be creative while also allowing you to enhance your abilities and confidence. As a student, you will have the opportunity to learn from some of the world’s top academics and specialists, as well as receive ongoing academic support from them.
What was the last course you successfully completed and when did you complete this?
Your response must be consistent with the information you provided on your application form previously. Please notify us as soon as possible if anything is missing from your application form.
Did you consider studying any other courses or consider studying at another university either in the UK or overseas?
Studying abroad is a significant step, and you should be able to demonstrate that you have made a thoughtful and educated decision. List the other universities you considered and explain why you chose this one above the others. If you’ve looked into courses in your own country, you should include it and explain why a degree similar in the UK will be more beneficial to you.
Given your previous study history, how will this course assist you in your future plans?
You should describe how the course you applied for is related to your past studies. You should describe your future career goals, such as what position you want to acquire and how the course you wish to take will help you get there. You should explain to an employer the value of the qualification as well as how the skills and knowledge you will obtain from the course will help you succeed in your goals.
Where is University located and where will you live in the UK?
You should be able to pinpoint the location of City in the United Kingdom. You should provide the type of lodging you will be staying in, such as which Halls of Residence. It is critical that you understand the location of your housing in relation to the institution as well as the weekly rent cost.
How will you travel to the university each day and how much will this cost?
You should specify how far the lodging is from the university and how much it will cost to travel there each day. If it’s within walking distance, it’ll be free; if it’s further away, you should be able to provide some accurate public transportation cost estimates.
How did you acquire the necessary funds to meet the course fees and living costs?
Your financial status should indicate that you will not need to work to pay your studies in the UK. The source of your income should be realistic. For example, if your father is supposed to pay your fees or support your living expenses but earns 18,000 pounds and has two other dependents to support, this might be considered unrealistic. As part of your visa application, you must be able to show proof of your financial source. Even though you have been given 10 points for your maintenance, if the interviewer believes the money you say you will use is not realistically available, your visa application will be denied.
Have you ever applied for a visa to visit another country a visa to enter another country?
You should make a list of past trips as well as the reason for the visit.
What countries have you visited and what was the purpose of your visit?
You should provide complete answers that are consistent with your work and academic history. You should indicate where you visited and state the reasons.
Have you ever had a visa application refused ‐ If so why was it refused?
A previous visa refusal may count against you, but it does not guarantee that your current visa application will be denied. It is critical that you inform the interviewer about any refusals you’ve received and explain why you declined. You must show that you understand the cause for the rejection and that this will not happen with this visa application.
Have you ever been deported from the UK or stayed in the UK after your visa has expired?
You should have clear and rational reasons for wanting to study in the United Kingdom. Explain why pursuing this degree in the UK is a better alternative than studying a similar course in another English-speaking country or in your own country.
What facilities are available at the University?
You should discuss any general resources that interest you, such as conference rooms in the library, as well as any facilities relevant to the programme for which you are applying.
Do you know where University is located, and how many students attend?
You must be able to demonstrate genuine, independent research and describe where the university is located. This information is available on the University’s website.
Provide details about two or three specific modules from the course you have chosen?
At least two modules should be named and described in a way that is consistent with the website. You should have sufficient subject knowledge to discuss each module’s contents in greater depth than the module’s title suggests.
How is the course assessed and how many hours of study a day?
You should be able to tell whether the course consists of tests, course work, or online learning based on the website.
How does the course relate to your previous study?
Explain the course you’ve applied for and how it’s a step forward from what you’ve already learned; how it will complement your past learning in terms of topic and level.
What are your future career plans?
You should have a clear strategy in place for what you want to do once you finish your course, whether it’s for a profession or future education. The proposed course should be relevant to the course, feasible, and a required step toward achieving your goal, i.e. you would not be able to attain the job you want without first studying this course.
How long is your course and what qualification will you receive?
You should be able to explain how long the course will take in years and what you will learn at the end.
How do you explain the gaps in your education/employment history and why are you returning to study now?
If you have a gap from school, you’ll need to explain why you’re returning and why you took the break. Is the course you want to take, for example, a prerequisite for you to advance in your career? Is this shown in your financial documents? Did you take a break from your studies to earn money to pay for this course?
How much will your course fees be?
You should be aware of the exact amount of your annual tuition costs.
How will you pay for your studies?
You should have a reliable and long-term source of funding that allows the student to avoid working. When applying for your visa, you’ll need to show proof of this.
If father/parents paying for study, what job do they do and how much do they earn a year?
This sum must be sufficient to support you and meet any other obligations you may have during your study. Your application will be rejected if it is not viable.
Do you know how much your living expenses will be?
You should have a basic understanding of living costs and the ability to meet them without relying on work.
If you intend to work in the UK, do you know how many hours you are allowed to work?
You should be aware of the working rules (20 hours per week during term time for those with a bachelor’s degree or above, 10 hours per week for those below degree level), but say clearly that working is not a priority for you. Clearly indicate if you do not intend to work part-time.
Do you have any other personal commitments that would make studying in the UK difficult, such as a family at home?
If you’re coming to the UK to study while also caring for a family back home, you’ll need to explain how you’ll stay focused on your studies and not rely too heavily on work in the UK to meet your responsibilities at home.